Sentence examples for as most favourable from inspiring English sources

While in earlier times colonization of new land tended to be carried on by groups for instance, the German settlement of the regions east of the Elbe in the 10th to 13th centuries the Europeans who settled in North America, Australia, South Africa, and other parts of the world during the 18th and 19th centuries regarded individual ownership of land as most favourable to efficient use.

In our OVCAR-3 model, a ranking in efficiency in tumour localisation would indicate MAb OV-TL 3 as most favourable MAb, but cross-reactivity with subpopulations of human white blood cells might hamper its clinical use.

As part of the deal Universal has agreed to drop the clause known as "most favoured nation" – which obliges digital customers such as Apple to extend any favourable term granted to rivals also to Universal – for 10 years.

This percentage can be considered as the most favourable result from the protocol application and could be adopted as a benchmark to compare the efficiency of the model in waste costs containment.

Matthew Goodwin, the author of a book on Ukip, predicted a Carswell victory in Clacton which he described as the "most favourable seat for Ukip in the country".

80 °C and 6 MPa were considered as the most favourable conditions.

Specifically, fallen logs or tree stumps, newly colonised by moss, were identified as the most favourable habitat type for R. ponticum invasion.

Although S. cerevisiae emerged as the most favourable microorganism for displaying heterologous proteins ([Kondo and Ueda, 2004]), hyperglycosylation of expressed proteins has remained a major drawback ([Gemmill and Trimble, 1999]).

Belgium's win in Israel, is being seen as the most favourable result for Wales' prospects of qualification because, before this week, Israel had been the surprise package of the group.

Such specially trained nurses were seen as the most favourable alternative to the current situation.

We therefore selected prospective audit with feedback as a possible intervention, a strategy proposed in a recent review by Newland as the most favourable and efficient [ 11].